Crevio takes the position that a small business should not require an operator to sit at a dashboard. You describe what the business is — the products, the audience, the tone — and the platform decides what to build, builds it, and reports back. The framing is deliberately different from a store builder with an AI assistant bolted on: here the AI is the operator, and the whole company, from legal entity to ad campaigns, is its surface area.
Concretely, that means Crevio can incorporate an LLC, register NAICS codes and file the paperwork, search for and buy a domain with DNS managed for you, generate a brand identity, then build and deploy a real website or web application with its own database and deployment history. On the revenue side it handles catalog items, price variants, bundles and discounts, hosted and embedded checkout, subscriptions and invoices through Stripe settlement into your own account. On the operations side it runs a mailbox on your verified domain, provisions phone numbers for AI calls with consent records, maintains a CRM, answers inbound support, publishes to social accounts and runs ad campaigns across Meta, Google, LinkedIn, TikTok and Microsoft.
The mechanism that keeps all this moving is delegation rather than configuration. AI Tasks are standing instructions scoped to your account with their own prompt, tool access and trigger: for example, email anyone who abandoned checkout, audit the site every Monday and fix what is broken, or investigate a refund when one arrives. Tasks fire on schedules, on internal events such as a new order or failed payment, or on external events from connected apps. You correct the AI in plain language and the correction sticks. Anything consequential can pause for sign-off, and every capability doubles as an API endpoint and MCP tool so your own agents can run the business too. Third-party integrations, transaction fees and plan limits should be checked on the pricing page.
